davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
The Currents Of the Ocean an" '"e"
Relations to Zach other

All the currents of the ocean seem 10 10TH,
a connected system which has been con'pareu
10 the circulation Of the blood. 1hey are
principally caused 10y differences OF tenpera
n,,e and prevalent winds Warm water
rises. cold water sinks At the equator tnere
is a continual flow Of expanded, rising water
toward the poles. At the poles there II a con
slant sinking Of contracted Or cooled water
which flows an undercuTent toward 1ne
equator. the water Of the equator moving On
the surface to supply its place. This mollon
is modified by the shape Of coasts or preVa-
lent winds, forming the different ocean cur
rents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

That is a grim joke on Jay Gould that
his alleged III health is owing to over
straining his memory in testiiying before
the Pacific Railroad Investigation Com
mittee. In spite, however, of the strain
on that faculty, Gould told the committee
many things which need explanation.
For instance, he swore that he did not
make any money by the Kansas Pacific
consolidation But Fred Ames of Bos-
ton sworo that Gould made $3,5O0O0O
and he was Gould's partner in the deal. '
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Chief Arthur, Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, said at a meeting
Of his order on Thursday that there
should be no conflict between labor and
capital.
He said that it was q right given by
God that a man might worF might quit
work, but when labor organizations tried
to prevent other people from taking the
places of strikers they made great mis-
take. He concluded with these words
BE honest, truthful and do your duty.
1t is not wealth OF good clothes That
makes a man IL is character and hc who
has that is the peer of any man ON earth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The Comptroller Of the Treasury re-
commcnds the appointment Of superyis-
ing examiners to insure the most accu-
rate and careful official scrutiny into the
affairs Of the National banks, the District
examiners not being interfered with, but
the supervisors put to work in such man
ser as to secure a sigbt inspection of The
affairs Of bank without taking the GER
tincates Of cashiers or other officers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
Lunar Rainbow.

A rainbow produced hymoouIieatisa slavery
rare phenomenon a solar rainbow is pro-
duced by the direct light of the sun on drops
Of water, each drop breaking up tho rays
into the primary coiors. The lunar how is
caused by the moonlight the sum. reflected
light acting ia the same way. tut it r not
sufficiently powerful, excep. in Fer rare in-
stances, 90 show anything more than CLEAN
Of pale yellow light
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The French have a graceful habit of plac-
fnc cushions under the feet of seated guest
This, says The Art Interchange Do introduced
here, would not only contribute toward the
sum Of comfort, but would add something VI
charm OF manner by reason of the easier dis
position of the person. We are all more
agreeable and have more natural grace when
We are comfortable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

\ letter was received few days since
by Governor Lee from one of Picketts
old battlescarred veterans i'm distant
part of the State, saying that he would
be glad to join his comrades at Gettys-
burg, but lacked the means TO do SD. Ills
letter was referred 10 Colonel John Muir.
ply, who promptly forwarded The money
20 pay his fare, and promised that he
would be properly cared for when he
reached here.
During the past season 9j,42l 600 shad
fry have been distributed by the United
States Fish Commissioners 0Oo,0 600 of
them were put in the tributaries TO the
Chesapeake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

General Master Workman Powderly
has on many occasions given signs Of
sense and conservatism, while ON others
when carried into the cddie- of com
munism it was thought by many Chat 10
was the pressure of the current and not
his own opinion that influenced him
Now, after all his labors ana alleged
champion of the nottingham named
Brunette Haskell, says
Il impeach YOU now, sir as a traitor
GUS rascal, a tool of the money power %
bigot, back-btcr and liar. before the
honest working men Of these United
States"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
Tho HnneNmnnn.

The word honeymoon. or first month Of
married life is said % be derived from the
ancient Teutous. They were accustomed 90
drink for thirty days after marriage kind
wine made from honey Hence the words
honey and moon, or the period from One new
moon % another have teen handed down 90
Indicate the blissfui period spent by q bride
and groom Immediately after marriage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Sir james Ross, in command of tno eXpc-
dictionary vessels, the Erebu- and Terror,
reached point nearer the South Pole than
any other man before or since On Feb. -j,
1872. be reached latitude south g, dee- and
II minis. on a large island, which DE named
Victonas Land He was only u le-- and
40 Minis from the pole.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
GAME OF LAWN TENNIS.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE NOBLEST
OF OUTDOOR GAMES"
Its Strong aud Weak Points-Ifs Fopu-
larity-Every body Can Play it-Courts
and Racquets-Tennis Gowns, Hats and
Shoes-Its Facilities for Filtration.


Lawn tenni, is an ofTshoot Of the game OF
tennis the most famous and difficult Of games
of ball Il is an adaptation 10 suit outdoor
courts. which are m arsed out on turf or
on smooth ground. 10 is said % have been
invented long ago; but within recent years 1t
has been p0pularizod IL is game either for
two. three or four players. For single handed
game, the court Is twenty feet vide
and ,eyenty-oight feet long. The net, which
divide, d. across the middle, is three feet and
a half high at the posts which brace 1t up
and three feet at the center The double
court. for three or four handed games, IS
thirty-six feet wide
Tennis clubs among persons OF leisure exist
all over tine country Their members, though
by no means all expert players unite IN pro
uounciug lawn tennis the ~grandest and no
ble,t Of outdoor games" Whyi Because It
arouses in the players lively interest, and Is
game az which Everybody can play
Ladie.l "Oh, bless You, yes Some ladies
are number one player; but very few,
though But then few ladies are experts IN
any game The trouble is they rarely buckle
right down 20 playing a game for all 1t IS
worth They DO not educate the eye TO be
quick They don't think rapidly, and their
muscular movements are not 80 quick and
agile a. men',-al for lack Of practice, too.
And they are Jess patient In games than men,
though 300 the hare lines of real life their pa
tipucs rauks first
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Gettysburg was battle fought ON both
sides with such gallantry that The de-
feated can find laurcls there as well as
the yictors This movement for tie
union of Southern and Northern soldiers
on the famous field will receive q great
impetus next year when the Society Of
the Army of the Potomac will hold there
its annual reunion during the first three
days of July J. San.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Mrs. Hayes, the wife Of ox-Pr,-ilent
Hayes, resides at Fremont. o.. Nh Polk,
the widow II james h. Polk, az Nashville,
Tenn; Mr. Grant, The widow of O.. j.
Grant at New York; Nh, Garfield. widow
OF Jane a. Garfield, at Cleveland, o. These
ure the only wives Of presidents living.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

OF an the suggestions for celebrating
the jubilee that have been made that Of
an Edinburgh medical student certainly
take, the cake His idea is that the
university authorities shall allow all medic
Gals 10 take their degree without eXami-
nation, thus letting loose ON the commu-
nifty horde of youths licensed 20 poison
as physicians and MAIN rs surgeons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The Bantmg system for reducing tAe flesh
is % abstain from the use of flt butter mlE
cream, bread, potatoes aud sugar. or their
use in extreme moderation Persons who
have thu, reduced flesh, are mot apt to have
q strong, hearty look. The best method for
reducing fat, where it can be- adopted, IS
exercise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The reduction Of the debt during the
fiscal year was $11O,OOO,OOO, little more
than the surplus revenue for that year.
The expenses of the Government in
creased, but the revenue also increased,
and the increase in surplus was nearly
$10.00O,OO0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

It IS pleasant to read of the enthusiasm
Of certain Texas politicians over the
prohibition movement in the Lone Star
State Among them are few who have
been seen out Of Texas 10 make a credit
able record on anything from the rosy
cocktail to the white, coruscating gin
phiz.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The artificial production of shad this
season is estimated to amount 10 about
the same number as have been taken by
the fishermen, calculating that three per
cent. Of the young shad will reach ma
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

es~ Al announcements of deaths ana mar
r9ges will hereafter bc published i'm the TINE,
FRFe or CHARGE. bat all obituary notices,
whether i'm prose or verse, will Dee charged Tor
at the rate of five cents per line.
re- The TIMES will Doe mailed 30 your al
dress while out Of the city 40 BOZ. per month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The Buffalo Courier says there IS a
small fortune in store for the man who
will invent "a decent looking straw hat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered at the Richmond va Posfoihce
as second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

CITY delivery by carriers at cents per week.
BY NAIL. pOsTAGE PAID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Train so. ED makes connection 200 he} fhI.
far Chase Cifvand Cnrk-yilo. at 1tccn.lolo
Tor Durham. Raleigh and a'l points ODD p .''N
Carolina Division, and y. W. n. .. h.' i''''
boro' Tor n. W. y. g. Railroad. lialeitn'
Goid.boro' and MorchCld Cry at 1ai,
burv for AshyIuc. Hot SprnR- hi,a %.
0i,5ts in Wo.rom North Carolina go omar
t." ,.ifh Charlnfte. Columbia and Augusta.
r,iiroad for Columbia, Augusta .'n,
CIerie.fon. Savannah. Thomas iIic, Ni.. iH.h
sonriiIo. and other FLORIDA points ti-' VIVID
Carolina Contra. railroad lof w JUDI
Trains from the South arrive at Richmond
6.lj ann. and 3.ll pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
RAILROADS.
DlClIMOND AND ALLFgf ave
a. RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS Us Errr.
M = 20 l-sf.

wEsrBoUND. NAH. Acoou .,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
FEEDING ru. NEW cmimpAxxEE.
for Crowiey's Mate
IN Her New Homo.
New York Tribune


The row female ehimplnzer in Central
Park Was the subject Of much inquiry at
The arsenal Yesterday. She received these
attentions modtstly and without any OF the
demonstrations that Crowley indulges IN
when his clac i surrounded by visitors.
Since her ,ab,ure tho cbmpsnzee has
been fed on fruit and boiled corn. Her
diet will now be grs.aullly changed 10 one
Of boiled rice and mix aud cod.ltyer oil,
on which Crowley has thrived so well.
" hen The new food was given to her In a
spocn Yesterday she tasted.ii dsiniily and
regarded The keeper With suspicion as she
smack d her los. The favor 81 the cod'ltver
oil Sc, med 10 meet her approval, aud u
slipped down her throat 20 quickly That
she looked up wistfuly for second mouth.
full. From an examination of her teeth
Director Conklin aud j. +. THOMPSON. who
secured re Chimpsnzee. are OF opinion
that she IA nesrly two years old. Sine was
captured at the hesdwaiers OF the Congo
and brought down 20 Stanley Falls by toe
pepro women In March. where she was
sold ard came by SAILING vessel from The
mouth Ct The Congo TO Liverpool. There
was sbarp bidding for her at Liverpool.
but she was bought by Mr.. rhompson's
agent for eiO0.
Director Couklin says that she Is older
and resly stronger than Crowley when he
was recei cd at the Park; and that. Judging
from her appearance. she could most likely
be successfully raised.
al see that most OF the papers insist on
giving the chimpapzee an Irish name,'
added Mr.. Copklin. "T cannot detect any
BibsrDian characteristics in her features.
The suggestion In the Tribune that she be
called Topsy seems the most appropriate.
Topsy viii be placed In a cage adjoining
Crowley's within few DAYS, and 10 two
weeks 1t Is expected to keep them together
In The same cage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
DEATHS.

DUNNiNGT0N.-Died.a at her residence. No.
gJl5 Williamsburg avenue, at gl5 l.. NJ, July
/, 1851. Mrs. SARAH +. HUNTINGTON, wife Of
Pleasant VI. Huntington, In the thirty-sixth
year Of her age.
Farewell alas our mother, dear,
Thy form lies cold and Still.
Thy death has caused A vacant place
This void can never Ill.
Sad il the house
Lone are tho hours,
Since thy sweet smiles are gone,
But row In Heaven
J. thy home brighter than ours.
Her funeral will take place at ~ O'Clock
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON from Trinity
church. Friends and acquantaDces rospect-
fully invited 20 attend.
NALLE-Died, at his residence si5 east
Grace street. Richmond, Va, July ?. 1887, at
40 A. NJ, ALBERT q. MALE.
1EO funeral will take place from his late rest
dence JULY 30 at $40 T.. NJ. The friends OF the
family are invited 10 attend. By request no
flowers.
MURPHY Died. ats O'Clock A. NJ. satur.
day. July %. MARIE ELOIsE, youngest child Of
JOHN and Jane Murphy aged fourteen months
Funeral will take place from the fathers
residence. corner Eighth ana Broad streets,
IBIS AFTERNOON st 5 O'Clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully requested % attend.
PRICE.-Diea. July 9. 1887. at 3 p. ~, at her
home. near Ashland, Hanover county. Va, Mrs.
JULIA A. PRICE; aged sixty-four years.
Her death was caused by cancer. She was
the mother Of A. ID. and L. ). Price. Of this city
RREsE.-Died, July /. 1897. at his residence.
2i2 west Twentieth street, New YORK city, EN-
MET b. REESE. son Of Charles Reese, OF this
city.
his funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. and his body will arrive ia this city
MONDAY. July 4th, at i0l< o'clock A. N. aad
be inferred from tho residence Of his father AZ
> O'Clock +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. JULY 3. 1887.

discharged them az they marched atonx'
proudly be,r,pg the stars and STRIDES IN
ibeir n,ids', the only nax In lice. ana re-
sronfed heartily i-fhe greetings Win ioer
Iesuliar boitle.yeil So well known bere'
ioiEc great delight ~ the assembled crowns.
when the procession reached Centr
Square The Union and Couffderste lines
were frawn ia fscrng each other. Tue
topieJtroics stcppod forward, saying,
Here we are once more together Lei
W. shek. hands, .Let rs trade Coffee
end then the baud PLAYED g Way Down
south 10 Dixie Fireworks htup the SKY
ard al The people chccred. =,
AT 9:35 The procession moved to the
cosrt-b6 use. where a campfire was held,
The doors were thrown open and
The band entered, followed BY Pick
efi's men. They proceeded TO the
front and seated themselves In chIirs. In
few minutes the building was niied 10
overlooking. Standing room c)u'd not De
obiiined,
when all was ready General Burns as
sisted Mrs. General Pickett - the stsnh,
and amid tremendous cheers, when SHOOK
Tie building, introduced her and Der son IN
the audience. She was yisibly affected. and
with difficulty restrained tears. whenever
General PIckett's name was mentioned the
cheering vas tremendous. When Colonel
Aylett, becoming excited and branching
of son ewbat from hts PREPARED orition.
mentioned the flag OF the Union the whole
audience arose and shouted itself hoarse.
As soon a. the Presidents letter was
read General Burns jumped up and pro-
posed three cheers for the President OF the
United States. These were given standing
aud with telling effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
A Relic af The Anarchists.

A Chicago special says: A sensation was
caus, d this afternoon by the information
that dynamite bomb, with the fuse burned
10 within quarter OF an inch OF the she'll,
was found by Judge Baker under his desk
IN the Criminal Court last TUESDAY. Judge
Baker presides IN the room where the
Anarchists were tired and condemned.
Believing that there had been an attempt TO
destroy by dynamite The court building,
together with the lives OF those who hap
pened 10 be in Il ut the time, Judge Baker
gave the missile 10 his bIiiif with
Strict injunctioDs Of secrecy. The news
leaked out this evening, however.
ard TO Il reporter who visited BIN
Judge Baker graphically described his feel.
iugs at having "kicked the thing" and
how be shuddered to think that " II u went
of" the whole building very likely would
be DESTROYED and every one In the room
either killed or badly wounded. The story
was widely published, hut when generally
known was quickly robbed OF sensaliona'
features. Judge Baker was only recently
elected, end has occupied Judge Gray's
old dc II but few days. Mr.. Smith, clerk
Of the court, said the bomb had been lying
around III der the desk for months, and I, a
relic Of the Anarchist trial. Judge Longc.
uecker had seen IT., knew what II was, and
thought no more OF the matter. They are
erioying a laugh ut the expense OF Judge
Baker aud his balm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Baseball Yesterday.

At philadelphia:
Athletics. ........0 10 900 2-3
Ralimores.. 2 0 o 0 0 3 2X-I
Base-hits: Athletics. o; Ballimores, 10
Errors: Athletics, o; BaILimores, I.
At Brooklyn:
Brookly ne. .....0 02223 0 0-1O
Mefroroliians. 80 90 9 3 5 0x-ll
Daso.niis : Brooslgns, l6; Metropolitans.
IS. Errors: Brooklyns, 8; Metropolitans, 4.
At indianapolis
New Yorks.. 100 1 l 0 o | 0 2x-5
Indianapolis. ......0 90 o 0 0 0 90
Bn.c-hits; New Yorks, IS; Indianapolis,
8. Errors: New Yorks, 4; Indianapolis,
6. Batteries; Mattimor and Brown; Boyle
and Myers.
At Pittsburgh:
plitsburghs ........0 5000 1 0 0 OIL
Bo,tops. 90 90 X-j
Base IT'S: Pittsburghs, 10; Bostous, 8.
Errors Piltsburghs, 5; BOstous. 1. Bat
teriCs: Morris and Miller; Conway aud
Tate.
AZ Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. .......0 q 3 1901 1 1-12
Cleyelands. .......0 2OO2 002 l. I
Base.bits ClncDnaiIs, %; Cleyelands,
Il. Errors CincinnatIs, 8 Cleyelands, 4.
At Detroit
DeiTons go. ..........G l Oil
Pmladelpbias ....-....O l L o L
Base.hit, Detroits, 10 ; Philsdelphlas. Ii.
Errors: Detroils, 3; Pbiladelphias. 2. Bat
terios Weidman and Briody; Burlington
and Cunning.
At Louisville, Ky.:
Louisvilles ......1 100000 % 3
st. Louis ........4 20001 3x-1O
Base. bits Louisyilles, 10; 1t. Louis, 20.
Errors: Louisvilles, 3; st. Louis, 8.
At Chicago:
Chicagos .......5 3OO0O2 0x-lC
WsshineiOns. 90 100 o.
Bssc-lits: Chicagos, 10; Washingtons
G. Errors: ChiCatos, 3; WaShiugtOns. D.
Batteries: Van IIaItren and DAILY; Whitney
gnd Dealy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
BacOn's Deficiency.

10y teleBihpn 10 INC DlspaNu-I
WASHINGTON, July o. The Commissioned
Of Patents 10 dey, with the approval OK The
Secretary Of TIE Interior, furnished Tor
publication a statement upon the subject
oT the deficiency In the accounts OF The lltc
Levi Bacon, financial clerk OF the Pitent
Once. 1t appears from til, statement TINT
no searching Investigation OF Bicon's ac'
counts has yet been made. A committee
was appointed. however, TO ascertIin in
cenoial way what seemed 10 be the cOndi
ton OF bis accounts. The report Of thi-
committee shows that there - an aDpireni
shortage OF about S33 900, about Si.590
Il which was IN the attorneys deposit
fund, leaving an apparent deficit Of about
as $50 In his account with the Govern
mont; against wbich were found duel bills
from employees aud others, 0lsh)nOred
drafts and checks, and mi ceilueOns memo
Tanda u indebtedness, aggregating about
$4,000 which leaves wholly unaccounted
for Of Government funds ab0ut Sll 800
OF i'tms OF Indebtedness mentioned, al,
except probably 81 500, are thought 10 be
cOilectable. Bacon's bond was for $4,000,
ana this amount deducted from the proba'
bic deficiency will leave los Of fro
q. 600 10 $500 10 &c borne by the Gov
tlUlt nj ut fLittiucilb say - iBctV -
some evidence IN the Office 10 IN
dictate that Bacon may have bee0
compelled 10 carry a considerable sum Of
M ney That was improperly appropriated
10 political purposes ia 1880 There was
ionud in bis safe the following memoran-
dun in the h1ndSIitlng OK Bacon:
Amount pad by Interior Department %
Congressional Committee for campdgd OF
1880, sic, 04G; by PItent Odice, Si,3G);
bslance. sll.6s6.' In toe register Of the
Interior Department for the year 1880, 10
which thi. memorandum was found. there
arc ClteIfd Up in INK assessments ogtnst
q lsrge number OF emplo' Is In the Patent
CfIice, agefepstiug S4360, corresponding
with the sum deducted from Si6,0i0 In the
memorandum. IL Will be notice that the
sll CSC. balance paid By the Interior De-
partment. after deducting what appeared
10 have been recovered by assessments
upon The Patent Office, corresponds, within
a few dollars. WITH the amount unaccount-
ed for in BacOn's accounts. As above stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Sherman and the Flags.

by telegraph 10 the DispacnI
PITTSBURGH. PA July 2.-Seu9tOr Sher'
man passed through the city this morning
en route from The East TO his home in Ohio.
I'm an interview he emphaticilly denied the
statements about Blaine credited to him 10
a New York interview published In this
mornings rapers. Said he: ~ was not
Interview ed IN New York. What appears
in The morning papers was mlnuflc.
iuTCd. | was In room at the hOlel
here number ofgentemen were talking.
hut | was not interviewed. i never
said Blame was not candidate
for the presidency. | don't know whether
he is candidate or not, and certainly
would MOI make such statement unless
did know, nor did say anything about his
giving hiiaself up to literature Mr.. Blline
and | are the best OF friends. and 1t Is IN
Kind TO ,Iut words into my mouth that
never uii,rCd. Some politicians say that
be may nat have the same element OF sup
pcrt I'm New York that he had during the
last campagu. A. regards interviewing,
all / ask = 10 he let alone
ais tho Tebetlag question likely 10 be
revived daring the seXt presidential cam
paign Z"
ut will not be forgotten. 1t will rise
up during the next campaign and VIII
Likely play an important part In 1t. | cant
say What were the motives OF President
Cleveland In Issuing an order for the re-
turn OF the flags. 1t NAV have been care
le,suess. hut 1t was serious question that
should have been handled very cIutiou~
w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

Ire entire separation Of Csurch and sts'e
aud establishing minority representation.
II Is declared that there shall be no union
of Church spd State, nor shall sny Church
dominate the State, but the righ; 70
worship God according to the d'c'
taies OF conscience shall never be IN
fripled; nor shall any person be con-
ptIlfd TO support any form Of wor'
ship; nor shall any control OF or inter-
ference with the rights OF consc'eucc he
permitted. nor any preference be per
united by law 10 any religious establish.
ment or mode of worship. The rights oi
minorities are 10 be preserved invio'sie.
Other important additions TO the Coostitn.
lion are expected. The convention VII
AXE a recess TO celebrate the Fourth OF
Univ